Woman whose nose collapsed due to autoimmune condition shares what she looks like now

A woman who lost her nose due to an autoimmune condition has revealed what she looks like now - and even has different noses for several situations.

Jayne Hardman appeared again on ITV's This Morning on Monday (July 27), and told of how she lost her nose back after her dog first jumped up and knocked it back in 2012.

This then lead to damage which went on to cause vasculitis, a rare condition which destroys blood vessels. The condition been dormant for years, but had then been triggered by her injury.

However Jayne's nose then slowly began to collapse as the tissue around it started to die. After then collapsing completely, she had her nose amputated and a prosthetic fitted, which included having magnets screwed into the hole in her face.

This means she can clip on her nose every morning to stick it into place.

Nine years on from the major operation, Jayne revealed what she looks like now as she appeared on ITV's This Morning. She has also been sharing her experience on TikTok.

Jayne looks completely different after having surgery (This Morning/ITV)

Clutching a box on her lap, Jayne revealed how she kept her different noses inside - including her original noses from before the procedure, and a drunk nose she wears after 'a few glasses of wine'.

During the live broadcast, Jayne also took off her nose to show the audience the 'drunk' nose, which was slightly more red in colour to match her skin after a tipple.

She also revealed she has a different tanned nose for when she has a bit of colour from the sun on holiday.

"I've got a selection of noses that I wear," she said. "When I get a little bit of summer and colour on my cheeks I have to have a slightly more tanned one."

Jayne said that she is now in remission and has chemotherapy every six months, saying she is 'doing really, really well'.

What happened to Jayne's nose

Recalling what happened in 2012, she explained that her dog CeeCee had jumped up and knocked her nose.

"After that my nose was just weird," she said. "And it blew up a little bit and I had lots of nosebleeds.

"My nose continued to be weird so I thought I'd better go to the doctors. They didn't have a clue what it was. Went to the hospital and they didn't have a clue."

It then took two years for Jayne to be diagnosed with vasculitis, which effects anywhere where people have blood supply in their body. It was localised to her upper airways, eyes and sinuses.

"I've been incredibly lucky because they've been able to give me a prosthetic nose.

Jayne showed how her noses simply clip on (This Morning/ITV)

"If you don't get treated, you can be dead within a year, so I think she [the dog] sort of alerted me that there was something going on with my nose - and she saved my life."

Jayne now has magnets drilled into her skull and clips it on every morning. She said she can still sneeze, and that she still has her sense of smell and taste.

"I just look normal again," she said. "When you have a facial difference, it's incredibly hard to go out and face the world. But I look great now."

What is vasculitis?

Vasculitis is the name given to a group of conditions that all cause inflammation of the blood vessels. This is the immune system's natural response to injury or infection.

It causes swelling and can help the body deal with invading germs.

However, in cases of vasculitis, the immune system attacks healthy blood vessels, causing them to become swollen and narrow, according to the NHS.

This can be triggered by an infection, another underlying condition, or a medicine, although often the cause is unknown.

The rare condition can range a problem affecting the skin, to a more serious illness that can attack vital organs like the heart or kidneys.